From the superb combination of script, directing, cinematography, acting and music comes a beautiful and delicate film that portrays a post-war Polish society, trying to get past its demons.

From a country where film production is still in its infancy comes a film trying to deal with contemporary issues in its own society. Considering the limited resources, the producer created a vivid world, with a lot of production value.

The Jury appreciates the simplicity of storytelling of "Much Better Than You" and its free spirit in a comedy genre film about an important topic of the transformation of intimacy and gender roles in modern society - the story told from male antihero's point of view.

We have chosen "Dirty Wars" because of its outstanding filmmaking and also for its courageous line of questioning. There is humanity to this film which values a single life above and beyond any governing system. It provokes thought and leaves us moved well after it is over.

Our award at the 29th Warsaw Film Festival goes to "Yozgat Blues" by the Turkish Director Mahmut Fazil Coskun for its moving and full of humor portrait of human relations in a well adapted cinematographic language.

(Ex-aequo) For the unadorned and poetic narration of a fundamental theme.

(Ex-aequo) For tenderness in showing the characters and the world.

For outstanding cinematographic expression of a human relationship, with a extremely perceptive direction and remarkable cast performance.

For the depiction of a highly sensitive subject matter expressed in a striking visual manner, for its perfect casting and its amazing feeling of mise-en-scene.

For beautifully art directed visual choreography and emotional story, excellence in animation reminding us the greatest masters of animation.

The director of the film succeeded in telling a simple, yet very powerful story in a manner that created a warm, delicate, sweet and sour world.

"Ida" is a strong and complex drama of young girl brought up at a convent who undertakes a strange journey to find her true identity in hard times of postwar communist Poland. This subtle and elliptic film, shot in an ambitious black and white cinematographic style, raises questions of family bounds, forgiveness and mature faith.

For cynical, sad, dark, horrible but yet again hillarious reminder of what humanity has become. An original masterpiece of visual storytelling.

For the cleverly formulated sort telling and the outstanding performance of the main character.

Jury gives a special mention to the film "Rites of Passage" appreciating its interesting approach to film making based on director's social work experience.